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Liverpool's £150m Alexander Isak warning as Arsenal and Gary Lineker come to same conclusion
Liverpool's £150m Alexander Isak warning as Arsenal and Gary Lineker come to same conclusion

Daily Mirror

time04-08-2025

  • Sport
  • Daily Mirror

Liverpool's £150m Alexander Isak warning as Arsenal and Gary Lineker come to same conclusion

Liverpool made a huge bid last week to try and sign Alexander Isak, which Newcastle rejected, but the Reds should perhaps consider an issue Gary Lineker and Arsenal identified with the forward Arsenal put themselves out of the race to sign Alexander Isak after his worrying injury record proved to be too off-putting. Newcastle United have already turned down a whopping £120million bid from Liverpool for the Swede. ‌ They have so far insisted the £150m-rated striker is not for sale, despite him not travelling on their pre-season tour and training away from the team. He was last week spotted utilising the facilities of his former club Real Sociedad to try and maintain his fitness levels. ‌ According to the Liverpool Echo, the Merseysiders have taken a step back in their chase for the forward to see how things pan out between him and Newcastle. As the transfer saga unfolds, a cautionary tale has emerged in the form of Arsenal's reason for deciding not to pursue him – a point similar to one made by ex-Match of the Day host Gary Lineker last year. ‌ At one point, Isak was seen as one of Mikel Arteta's dream transfer targets for Arsenal. However, ESPN reports the north Londoners were deterred by Isak's recent injury record. Since his £60m move from Sociedad in the summer of 2022, injuries have caused Isak to miss 39 matches for both club and country. This record, coupled with his hefty transfer fee, is believed to be the reason behind Arsenal ending their interest. It's understood the Gunners considered his record-breaking Premier League price tag and his absence record, and they decided the risk was too great. At the start of last season, Lineker also pointed to Isak's injuries as a potential problem for any new club interested in him. Last year, on the Rest is Football podcast, Lineker highlighted the Scandinavian's injury record as a potential stumbling block for interested clubs. He stated: "17 goals in 24 Premier League appearances. I mean the only question mark against him is that he has missed a few games." This summer, Arsenal turned their attention to Sporting CP star Viktor Gyokeres, who joined in a deal worth roughly £64m. They also snapped up winger Noni Madueke from Chelsea for £52m, while defensive midfielder Martin Zubimendi, goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga, Brentford skipper Christian Norgaard and Villarreal defender Cristhian Mosquera have also come on board. ‌ Meanwhile, the Echo say Liverpool won't be making a second offer anytime soon. Howe has so far been adamant that Isak is not on the market. However, there's been plenty of activity at St James' Park in the transfer window. ‌ They're currently vying with Manchester United for Benjamin Sesko, who's seen as a potential replacement for Isak. Howe's team made a bid just shy of £70m for the 22-year-old, but this was turned down. Despite the speculation, Howe reiterated his and the club's desire for Isak to remain. In a recent press conference, he said: "I don't know what happens next. From our perspective, we still support Alex in every way and my wish is that we see him in a Newcastle shirt again. "I know where he is, really, through the media. From that perspective, it's difficult for me to go into any kind of detail. The situation is far from ideal and is quite complex." Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.

Up 90% in 2025, Is Gogo Stock Headed for Turbulence?
Up 90% in 2025, Is Gogo Stock Headed for Turbulence?

Yahoo

time07-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Up 90% in 2025, Is Gogo Stock Headed for Turbulence?

Gogo (GOGO) hit a new 52-week high on Thursday, July 3. The stock has a 100% technical 'Buy' signal via Barchart and is trading above its key moving averages. Shares are up more than 90% in 2025 so far, and up 43% in just the last month. Analysts project significant revenue and earnings growth for the next two years. Valued at $2 billion, Gogo (GOGO) is the leading provider of in-flight connectivity and wireless entertainment solutions for the global aviation industry. It currently provides services on approximately 9,600 aircraft, which represents more than 20% of the global commercial and business jet aircraft fleet. Gogo has partnerships with 14 commercial airlines and is installed on more than 2,500 commercial aircraft. Nearly 7,000 business aircraft are also flying with its solutions, including the world's largest fractional ownership fleets. Chevron Stock's 4.6% Dividend Yield and 1.67% One Month Short Put Yield Make CVX a Buy Tariff Dealine, Fed Minutes and Other Key Thing to Watch this Week SoFi Stock Is Betting on Crypto Again. How Should You Play SOFI Stock Here? Markets move fast. Keep up by reading our FREE midday Barchart Brief newsletter for exclusive charts, analysis, and headlines. I found today's Chart of the Day by using Barchart's powerful screening functions. I sorted for stocks with the highest technical buy signals, superior current momentum in both strength and direction, and a Trend Seeker 'buy' signal. I then used Barchart's Flipcharts feature to review the charts for consistent price appreciation. GOGO checks those boxes. Since the Trend Seeker signaled a buy on May 12, the stock has gained 25.08%. GOGO Price vs. Daily Moving Averages: Editor's Note: The technical indicators below are updated live during the session every 20 minutes and can therefore change each day as the market fluctuates. The indicator numbers shown below therefore may not match what you see live on the website when you read this report. These technical indicators form the Barchart Opinion on a particular stock. Gogo shares hit a new 52-week high on July 3, touching $15.78 in intraday trading. Gogo has a 100% technical 'Buy' signal. The stock recently traded at $15.46, above its 50-day moving average of $11.32. GOGO has a Weighted Alpha of +67.40. The stock has gained 58.08% over the past year. GOGI has its Trend Seeker 'Buy' signal intact. Gogo is trading above its 20, 50 and 100-day moving averages. The stock has made 10 new highs and gained 43.15% in the last month. Relative Strength Index is at 76.71%. The technical support level is $15.30. $2 billion market cap. Trailing price-earnings ratio of 32.94x. Revenue is projected to grow 103.37% this year and 118.05% next year. Earnings are estimated to increase 71.86% this year and increase 52.78% next year. I don't buy stocks because everyone else is buying, but I do realize that if major firms and investors are dumping a stock, it's hard to make money swimming against the tide. It looks like Wall Street analysts have very mixed feelings and some major advisory sites think the stock may be priced too high for further price appreciation. The Wall Street analysts tracked by Barchart issued two 'Strong Buy" and two 'Hold' opinions on the stock. Value Line gives the stock its highest rating. CFRA's MarketScope rates the stock a 'Sell.' MorningStar thinks the stock is 12% undervalued. 18,100 investors monitor the stock on Seeking Alpha, which rates the stock a 'Hold.' Gogo currently has momentum but may have peaked. I caution that GOGO is volatile and speculative — use strict risk management and stop-loss strategies. Today's Chart of the Day was written by Jim Van Meerten. Read previous editions of the daily newsletter here. Additional disclosure: The Barchart of the Day highlights stocks that are experiencing exceptional current price appreciation. They are not intended to be buy recommendations as these stocks are extremely volatile and speculative. Should you decide to add one of these stocks to your investment portfolio it is highly suggested you follow a predetermined diversification and moving stop loss discipline that is consistent with your personal investment risk tolerance. On the date of publication, Jim Van Meerten did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. This article was originally published on

Gabby Logan 'disappointed' after learning where she ranks among new Match of the Day presenter line-up
Gabby Logan 'disappointed' after learning where she ranks among new Match of the Day presenter line-up

Wales Online

time02-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Wales Online

Gabby Logan 'disappointed' after learning where she ranks among new Match of the Day presenter line-up

Gabby Logan 'disappointed' after learning where she ranks among new Match of the Day presenter line-up The 52-year-old TV star along with Mark Chapman, 51, and Kelly Cates, 49, have replaced Gary Lineker Gabby Logan (Image: PA ) Gabby Logan is a "bit disappointed" about being the oldest Match of the Day presenter in the new hosting line-up. The 52-year-old TV star along with Mark Chapman, 51, and Kelly Cates, 49, have replaced Gary Lineker, 64, in fronting the BBC's highlights show of Premier League and Champions League football from next season - the first time the lead presenting role will be shared by a trio. ‌ Gabby - who is the eldest out of her three siblings, Jordan, Louise and her late brother Daniel - was initially thrilled about being the "middle child" until she learnt Mark and Kelly's ages, but Gabby. ‌ Speaking to her 53-year-old husband Kenny Logan, on the latest episode of The Mid-Point with Gabby Logan podcast, she explained: "I assumed that I was the middle one. I was like the middle child. I thought Mark was older than me. And I know Kelly's not yet 50. She's 50 in September. "It's me. Mark's six months younger than me. I'd already positioned myself as the kind of middle one in this situation because I'm the eldest child at home. I thought, 'Oh good, I'm not going to be the eldest one. I'm going to be the middle one.' "So I was a bit disappointed." Article continues below Gabby's retired rugby union player spouse pointed out that being the eldest presenter means she can "take control". However, the TV host stressed that is not the dynamic she, Mark, who will keep hosting sports programming for BBC Radio 5 Live, and Kelly, who will continue to host Premier League coverage for Sky Sports, have. Replying to Kenny, Gabby - who also fronts rugby and athletics coverage for the BBC - said: "No, it's not that kind of dynamic, Kenny, between the three of us. But what I meant was I was like, 'Oh God, I'm no longer.' ‌ "This is the thing about midlife, isn't it? You're never the young one in the room anymore. And even with the Match of the Day trio, even though we're only a few years apart, I'm still not the young one out of the trio." Despite her being the eldest, she is still excited to begin her job on Match of the Day with Mark and Kelly. Gabby said: "It is an institution. I grew up hearing the Match of the Day music. It was the only way you could watch football, really, because there were so few live matches on when I was a kid. And my dad would have been on Match of the Day as well. Article continues below "It's very exciting to be part of that institution and along with Kelly and Mark, who are the other presenters, we'll share the load through."

BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Claim $150 WNBA, MLB, Club World Cup Promo
BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Claim $150 WNBA, MLB, Club World Cup Promo

Newsweek

time24-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Newsweek

BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Claim $150 WNBA, MLB, Club World Cup Promo

Get up and running with the latest BetMGM bonus code NW150 to get one of two offers for Tuesday night's MLB games. Click on the unit below and sign up for a chance to bet $10 and get $150 in bonuses if you win or get a $1,500 first bet safety net. The offer you receive depends on your location. New users in select states (MI, NJ, PA and WV) will get the opportunity to win $150 in bonus bets with a winning $10 wager to start their accounts. Users in other states can redeem the $1,500 first bet offer. With plenty of significant MLB, WNBA and Club World Cup matchups taking place on Tuesday, now is a good time to get up and running with the latest BetMGM Sportsbook welcome offer. BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Score $150 Bonus Or $1.5K 1st Bet BetMGM Bonus Code NW150 New User Offer Bet $5, Get $150 (MI, NJ, PA, WV Only), OR $1,500 First Bet Safety Net In-App Promos MLB Free-To-Play Game, Game of the Day, Odds Boosts, etc. Terms and Conditions New Customers - 21+ and Present in Participating States Bonus Last Verified On June 24, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek Sports Betting The $150 bonus offer is easy to use, but it is important to note that you must win your initial $5 bet to get the bonus. Knowing this, you should look around at a wide variety of markets across BetMGM. Once you find a wager that you feel is likely to win, place that $5 wager and wait for it to settle. If you win, you will secure the $150 in bonus bets. If you get the $1,500 first bet offer, you can bet up to that amount and get your stake back if you lose. Maybe you want to bet something like $900 on the Philadelphia Phillies to beat the Houston Astros. If the Phillies end up winning, you will collect a large payout. If the Astros win, you will receive your $900 stake back in the form of a bonus to use later on. Bonuses you receive with either offer will be valid for seven days. Additional BetMGM MLB Offers When you are all set with your BetMGM Sportsbook account, you can take advantage of multiple in-app offers for MLB games on Tuesday and moving forward. BetMGM often offers odds boosts that you can redeem and use for same game parlays. You can also play the daily MLB free-to-play game, which allows you to win bonus bets or cash. In addition to this, you can watch the game of the day and easily bet on that game within the BetMGM Sportsbook app. Sign up today before first pitch to fully capitalize on these offers. Register With BetMGM Bonus Code NW150 Secure this unique welcome offer by clicking on the link above and creating a new account. When you are entering your basic personal information, provide the bonus code NW150 to secure the welcome offer. Enable location settings to ensure you receive the right offer for your location as well. From there, make an initial deposit with a secure payment method, like a credit card. This deposit should cover your initial wager with BetMGM Sportsbook. From there, place your first bet to take advantage of the offer you receive. Use any bonus bets you receive within seven days before they expire. Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.

Anne Salmond: Victim of the Day
Anne Salmond: Victim of the Day

Newsroom

time23-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Newsroom

Anne Salmond: Victim of the Day

Over the past week, something remarkable has happened. The Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand has fronted an online campaign of harassment of scholars who have shared their views about his Regulatory Standards Bill, naming each of them as a 'Victim of the Day.' Each scholar has been accused of 'Regulatory Standards Derangement Syndrome,' a description borrowed from Donald Trump's followers, who accuse his critics of 'Trump Derangement Syndrome.' The portraits of each scholar are placed on David Seymour's Facebook page under this banner, and labelled 'Victim of the Day,' with online responses invited. The use of the term 'Victim of the Day' is, at best, careless. In the United States at present, political violence is escalating, with senators and their families being physically assaulted, even shot and killed. This has been associated with online incitements against individuals. No one in New Zealand, least of all the Deputy Prime Minister, can be unaware of these developments. In the United States, too, direct attacks by the Trump administration on universities, university scholars and their students have escalated from attacks on individual academics to attempts to take direct political control of what is taught on university campuses, by whom, and to whom, backed by the deployment of armed force including police and ICE agents. When universities such as Harvard have resisted these attempts, they have been punished by defunding their research and threats by the Trump administration to their right to admit international students. These and other attacks are happening to universities and other scientific institutions across the United States. At a time like this, it is extraordinary that a Deputy Prime Minister here should initiate an online campaign of intimidation against university scholars, using Trumpian rhetoric and tactics to harass them for exercising their academic freedom. In the United States, as in New Zealand, the independence of universities and academic freedom are designed as checks and balances on executive power, with the rule of law and the freedom of the press. All of these freedoms are being assailed in the United States at present. In New Zealand, the concept of academic freedom is specifically enshrined in legislation. Section 161 of the Education Amendment Act 1990 states: '161 Academic Freedom 1. It is declared to be the intention of Parliament in enacting the provisions of this Act relating to institutions that academic freedom and the autonomy of institutions are to be preserved and enhanced.' This requires that academics are free to offer commentaries within their fields of expertise without direct intimidation and harassment by politicians. The Act goes on to state: '2. For the purposes of this section, academic freedom, in relation to an institution, means – a. the freedom of academic staff and students, within the law, to question and test received wisdom, to put forward new ideas and to state controversial or unpopular opinions.' Without this kind of freedom, new ideas and discoveries are unlikely to emerge. In academic inquiry, they must be rigorously tested against the evidence, including robust exchanges and peer review. For this to work well, the debate has to be reasoned and civil. Academic freedom is a very old doctrine, designed to protect universities from those who seek to control research and teaching to advance particular political agendas, as in the United States at present. Such ambitions are typical of totalitarian, autocratic regimes, with the USSR and South Africa under apartheid as previous examples. This can come from any political direction. In New Zealand, for instance, the Education Act 1989 was drafted in response to an attempt by the Fourth Labour Government to take control over 'what was taught, by whom and to whom' in New Zealand universities. That effort was vigorously resisted, and as a result the Education Act was passed and enshrined academic freedom in our legislation, along with a section that requires universities to 'act as critic and conscience of society.' That, I think, is exactly what the 'Victims of the Day' were doing when they were attacked by the Deputy Prime Minister. From an array of different disciplinary perspectives, they were analysing and discussing the Regulatory Standards Bill as contributions to public debate. In many ways, the campaign launched and fronted by the Deputy Prime Minister is lame, even laughable. At the same time, it is an abuse of high office. For the Deputy Prime Minister of this country to deploy Trumpian rhetoric to single out individual scholars as 'Victims of the Day' is deplorable, given the requirements of the Education Act. It is also troubling, given its direct links with the political assault on universities that is happening in the United States. Worse still, this is a senior politician who has vigorously argued for freedom of speech in universities. Above all, every New Zealand citizen has the right to speak their minds about matters such as the Regulatory Standards Bill without being personally intimidated by politicians. If scholars whose academic freedom is legally protected under the Education Act can be singled out in this way, the freedom of speech of all New Zealanders is at risk. In New Zealand, the Cabinet manual requires ministers to 'behave in a way that upholds, and is seen to uphold, the highest ethical and behavioural standards. This includes exercising a professional approach and good judgement in their interactions with the public, staff, and officials, and in all their communications, personal and professional.' This 'Victim of the Day' campaign does not match this description. It is unethical, unprofessional and potentially dangerous to those targeted. Debate is fine, online incitements are not. Ultimately, all ministers are accountable to the Prime Minister for their behaviour. As one of David Seymour's 'Victims of the Day,' I ask that Christopher Luxon upholds the Cabinet manual, and requires the Deputy Prime Minister to withdraw and apologise to those he has targeted and harmed in this despicable campaign. I am formally lodging a complaint with the Cabinet Office, and look forward to its response.

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